The latest media coverage, comment and news on COVID-19 from Imperial College Business School. Latest updates Professors Carol Propper and Nelson Phillips on the "disastrous confusion" of the UK government’s response to COVID-19 in Forbes Listen: How has Covid-19 reshaped leadership? Raconteur (The Times) quotes Dr Rajesh Bhargave on what coronavirus means for consumer spending The Times highlights research into COVID-19 and lockdown by Professor Carol Propper BBC Radio 4 Today programme interviews Professor David Miles on UK rate of inflation [2:44:07] "How much did the COVID-19 lockdown really cost the UK?": The Guardian covers recent paper by Professor David Miles Economic impact of coronavirus much larger than Brexit, Professor David Miles tells Business School alumni 'YRISKCOVID' - Read our paper describing how we are assessing COVID-19 risk factors The COVID-19 recession seems to be hitting lower income and more vulnerable groups, argues Professor Carol Propper in BBC Future magazine "Pretty optimistic” to assume output could return to pre-pandemic levels by next spring, Professor David Miles tells Financial Times Daily Mail covers Professor David Miles' study into the cost of economic lockdown "Health concerns more likely to drive spending than lockdown rules": Financial Times covers speech by Professor Jonathan Haskel « First ‹ Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … Next › Last »
Professors Carol Propper and Nelson Phillips on the "disastrous confusion" of the UK government’s response to COVID-19 in Forbes
"How much did the COVID-19 lockdown really cost the UK?": The Guardian covers recent paper by Professor David Miles
Economic impact of coronavirus much larger than Brexit, Professor David Miles tells Business School alumni
The COVID-19 recession seems to be hitting lower income and more vulnerable groups, argues Professor Carol Propper in BBC Future magazine
"Pretty optimistic” to assume output could return to pre-pandemic levels by next spring, Professor David Miles tells Financial Times
"Health concerns more likely to drive spending than lockdown rules": Financial Times covers speech by Professor Jonathan Haskel
